go just chek the www.carfax.com enter that Cars VIN number and chek
To, ( ) Sir/Madam, I Mr/Smt (Landlord's Name), residing at (Address), Assesses No:- ( ) have given my space to (Company's Name) on rent. I have no objection for given my space to (Company' Name) to run their business in my premise Thanking You, (Landlord's Name)
Sue them for privacy breach
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No, you are not considered a commercial landlord in that city. You can read more at nycourts.gov/courts/nyc/civil/commercial.shtml
If a landlord dies then the property becomes part of that landlord's estate until it is settled, normally by a Will administrator. You should still make your checks payable to the landlord and pay your rent on time. The landlord's administrator will give you further instructions if they change. It could take about a year for this to happen. When a person dies and has a sizable estate, typically of over $100,000, the estate gets into probate, a judicial process by which a will is administered after an ample period of time that is given to creditors to file a claim against the estate and for the administrator to dispute such claims if necessary. Eventually the property is sold or given to an individual. If you are still there as a tenant, instructions will be given for you to make payments to that particular landlord. Alternatively you can hold the money in escrow, but do not spend it.
Can he? Yes, if he is given the OK by his Parents.
Along with wooden garage doors, there are also aluminum, fiberglass, steel, sectional roll up, and tilt-up garage doors.In the link provided, a detailed description of each type is given. http://thehomeadventure.com/types-of-garage-doors/
I think that your landlord is scamming you, lost the keys, or either don't want to give you the keys. You better ask your landlord about whats happening. Also, if your landlord won't give you they keys within 5-7 you can sew them with all your right and power.
This should have been disclosed when the landlord performed the background check, before the lease was signed. Well, if the landlord had an application for an apartment to which the tenant denied having been evicted if there were questions that asked such, then the landlord can terminate the lease for the tenant having falsified the information given.
Yes. But the real issue is the contract. Was there a contract and the landlord has a responsibility to it.
Yes. If a landlord later determines that you damaged his property he can take you to court. A landlord is not required to assess damages under the deposit if they would prefer to return your deposit and sue you for more. The deposit laws are generally intended to avoid lawsuits from every landlord at the end of every tenancy.
The landlord can raise the rent any time they desire, for any reason, given proper notice. They can't do so, however, during the term of a lease.